davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
Signal Once Prediction.
Warmer. light rains. light to fresh southerly
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Ct w; Of ,ss
at s'SSf fSs1aSd
appointed General superintendent Of the Chicago and
Tho Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York Is
sessaS ATTAIN sS Duluth upon which 1t to erect
Philip Habel Of Boonton. who killed John Kelly IT.
u last night s0
Israel r. Mayer, prominent builder Of LANCASTER Pa.
sss @sss az I m 81 s w
Coal boat No g owned by q O. Gallagher of Pbiladet
phia loaded with coal, sunk In the Delaware and Rari.
% ,"n Gaos at and Patrick Carr
Daniel Mccarthy and John Noxley were buried alive
with an Injured foot
Adams, Mass, found dead yesterday morning from
the effect. q COS. gas from stove Another younger
Jake Brown, the wife murderer who is in jail IN
OF III a aai s s en
hymns lie will plead guilty to murder in the second do
Mr. and Mrs Judson Bray Of Cold Spring, Conn. see.
ssa her s @ wsaag % on sss
large company OF relatives pArto0k OF tho wedding
Tho stand pipe of the Seneca Falls Water Works burst
mendous A column OF water 80 feet in diameter aud
P PsPsy 70 t hss. s Of ~h''h
Fred smith youth residing four miles east Of sharon
while hunting yesterday sat down 10 eat lunch laying
his the ground beside him, The gun was dis
charged tho anios OF his dog and the ball his
side killing him almost Instantly.
Andrew Carnage for the reception at the
White House Monday next OF the British Peace ArbL
traton Committee The committee includes eight MON.
beers OF the British Parliament and three representatives
OF tho largest trades unions In England.
This members Of Lincoln Post O. A L., of Newark, N.
J., now on visit To Washington were received by the
President In the East Room OF tho White House yester
day morning They were subsequently photographed
on the steps OF the Treasury Department
Willie Smell ~ years old MAs playing with an old
muaket in LuZeTne, N ", on Wednesday and whle tho
TeaPcn was being loaded 4 was accidentally DISCHARGED
on the LETT side and passed out at the right The doctors
say lie cannot live.
owen LannIng (whitel q notorious desperate and
horse thief convict at the penentiary In Raleigh c.
has been 10 hiding several days In the penenttAIy
but was lhot BY the guards ID and bodS
He died At about noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
sWINTON,s. EAST SIDE CANVASS
Courtlandt Palmer and Publisher LEVEL
send Money to Help 1t On.


send Money to Help 1t On.
A meeting Of the Progressive Labor party
was held last night in the Germania Assembly
Room in Second avenue. John Morrison was
the Chairman and John Swinton the speaker
You have laid the foundation OF our
new party on the rocks" he began. 1T de-
mands free soil, free homes, free assemblage.
free speech, and free press, with public con-
troll OF land, money, and transportation. g., This
party does not tell you to go a-fishing in Shan
tytoWn. Il you were where ere, would you ,g set
dience. Room 2S, Cooper Union."l What
would you catch Gudgeons; eels: or suckers a9 p
"Unearned increment2 Yes, want 1t. And
not on soil alone. want the unearned incre-
ment on capital, ten times more important
than that on land"
Contributions. to the party, fund have been
received from Courtiandt Palmer. who sends
SIS. by Publisher John ". Lowell. who sends a
Swinton: from John ii. Keiser SO. from q A
Reformed Gambler" 1925. and others Mr..
Lowell published the cheap edition Of Henry
GEORGES books,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
CONCERNING THE FIFTH INSPECTOR
Tho Issues OF Fact May Yet be Decided
Before Election.

Edward NJ. Shepard, representing the
United Labor party. appeared before Judge
Donohue in Supreme Court Chambers. yester-
day and applied to have an order settled in
accordance with tho recent decision OF the
Court of Appeals, directing trial Of the issues
to determine which Of tho three claimants
the United Labor party, tho Progressive Labor
party. or the Irving Hall Democracy.was en-;
for by chapter 400 Of the Laws Of 1887.
Mr.; Z. Ellery Anderson; appearing as the per-
Voorhis and Porter, and Mr.. Thomas p. Wickes,
appearing for the Board OF Police as a Board,
said that thev had amended and added to the
order proposed by Mr.. Shepard, and that as it
finally stood they had no objection to its entry
Progressive Labor party; objected to the GENTRY entry
bers, saying that the. order could properly be
settled only by one OF the Judges at General
rected that the matter stand over until to-day.
whom, he said, presiding Justice Van Brunt
issues OF fact may be tried early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
DIR. McGlynn Contradicts 1t.

Press dispatches represent the Rev. Father
Brennan OF Newark as telling reporters at Pittsburgh
that DR.. McGlynn had expressed willingness to repent
and be taken back into the Church fold that he would
probably tho George party and that Father Bren
nan who his caBsmate at the American College in
Rome. had had hand in bringing this about
DR., McGynn who made speech for George at Elmira
last night, said TO a Sun correspondent:
The story is entirely myth am not acquainted
with Father Brennan and do not believe that there il
any such man In Newark. have never had classmate
r associate named Brennan, and do not know why
story should be started wholly without foundation
Dr. McGynn in the of his speech, referred TO
the report, and publicly contradictedit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
Il BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Two Prisoners Killed and Three Wounded
while Trying to Escape.

YUMA, Arizona, Oct. N.-As Superintend-
emit Gates was passing through the north sal
lyport OF the prison this morning he was
seized by convict and marched out, followed
bv seven other convicts. One OF the convicts
rushed into the office, wrenched open a
tendent called upon the guards to shoot the
convict holding him. Riggs. r life convict,
secured the pistol from the escaping convict
bling the Superintendent. Two prisoners were
killed, one MORALLY and two seriously wound
cd. Superintendent Gates was badly wounded
There were no escapes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
A Boy Cruelty Beaten.

Coroner Eidmap was called to st. Vincent's
Hospital yesterday to take the antemorem statement
of JaA Dunn aged II years. OF 81 Tenth avenue Dunn
says that he was standing before stables at Six
teenth street and Eleventh syenue when man rushed
chest Dunn said he ddnt know the man and had
stood there before The boys injuries serious and
the will be arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28

The Republicans of the First district have
nominated Capt Simon g. Hawkins Of SUFFOLK county
for Senator.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention for the Nine
teenh district nonna ted p. McRory OF Port Henry
tx Assemhlyman j. Channcey Odell OF Orange cOun.
~ was nominated for the Senate by the Democrats OF
tho Thirteenth district
James Ryan; Jr, was yesterAy nominated for mem.
lAsr district
Lew Green Of Edmsston Nal yesterday nominated for
otAAka diatEAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
james A. Bailey Buys Out Barnum's
PartuerA

Barnums greatest show on earth has for the
past two years been owned by r. T Barnum Co.. tho
partners Of the old Snowman being James L. Hutchn.
son. W. W. Cole and j. T. Cooper. James A. Bailey, for
many years partner in the concern sold out two
SSOOUJO Meantime he has his alth,
and with tho old longing for the lie of tho sawdust
Cole and Cooper, and hereafter the firm name will be
BarnuIn 4 Bailey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
IN CANADA WITH A WOMAN.
THE SUB-TREAsURY THEFT WAS A
DRUNKARD's CRIME.
Paying Teller jackson Could Have Stolen =
Half Million Dollars ne Easily ne e1O .ooo


Paying Teller Jack son Could Have stolen .
Hair S,,,,on Da,,.r. as Es.,,v n. m q ooo
He As"ndon.a hi: wife a Week Ago.
in h he % " n % s ss WHO ssos
$4,000 last Saturday afternoon and fed to
Canada, has been heard Of Answers to tho
kilograms sont out describing him to the
Canadian police officers say4tha he was In
Toronto on Monday night and was seen in
Wednesday. He had woman with him who
40 , nv, NO VIZ .-S
Jackson entered the sub-Treasury as clerk
IN no naq peen na p.bsr n-
.,onal currency BANK anu o'h 9,, pasnH I'm
and to
ha eornaI ,,oaor Caah,or w "a White and
me- servsa 1hoe, cssnlsr W; VI WI" ~ o.. 1 ~.
Canada he was directly under Cashier
soborar wbon Cboriaa 7 Canda xaa an.
pointed Sub pa s certain changes in the
made navinn te,lsr His ability ouiokness.
ma P fs@arkaSlo coOlnesss ar were era. notice. SS
npiess ronor wss reIiavos NJ anSa Of the re-.
s s Mr' s Cande viii have to make GOOD
fse nndep % hs s
natas "a sc"mpeIleS tn Give honda The last
in hs va In 3sd
frnu tba ua,a 81 intornai reyep1s stamps ~
which bureap he had ehapge a1d FLED to
Srsss raiis S Hon Hiihouse az tSe responsi-
oiaE 4 .ne a1e Sanda in speakne Yesterday
sooe soH Within his sa reach eyery minute be-
Hso m mo sesr a.
ns pc od esrs awe }er tSe
are Jactso nash was eIamined on Oct ia
and ~ and found sS to T be- correct. He TOOK the
piled Up before him he could Just Is esf
sod notes from ne dozens q papkasss q that
discovered On Mondsy morning. and steps
snd sver ss tep GsGsr %
ba any nta be or y am eIoes 6s
clerks go in pairs. and OF the two great. steel
Es q os tRes %est Cashier
These yi ni sre mot lined They nav Be medc
q ty 30 aMS ~eSH hs ~ tsers bavs NJ arn.
me Of the visit. "' '''''' --"'' ''' "-
kn attache Of the Sub Treasury said ,yoster.
Se n beayS
side. and went around at night In fast cop
NJ AZ .ns u hot hoyaa to- he Ell, Mt hav:
m sn nndsr KIM whnsa marred life Is NOT eT.
amninr 1u"o' "i'A "io'' AA"'AAo" AAA0 40 INV Va
e49 pntyc, J.. N. M, =, 1ev,a Joolson soo.
retarH ~ = fha a' Nav =" YorH Civ Mssion and
Tranff Snciot9 VII" lives IN RoseViIIe, N !.
nd o SG oi Tue fyrd .h9 aoEson tSar:
1asterSsv afternonn io'M MI Jackson Ia an cid
yeoueiIIaaS say - 10 niofeiu crnshad ~
; He , 20 40 ata nynrant ~ bis
sons doines renerslly. p'''0'' -sAo"A' " ''''
ulaht knoT an Hny1anG apoHt Inc delaH n
an;d ut oTa,, ne pmob ~ nv Snn Ist.iw
Ha and his WIG %sad 70 roo M nyer at AZ
\, b}s p,H ME- Som bnnEoS ony .sosnn VIZ
ha ahnm19 10 va atoian tive moy %. Hs ia havs
some o Se little disasreement With bis wife. but
tSnnht tt H. ns ~ triio nat,rn "o' Wv
'nMTq rs mn sc y Who kaens the hoard.
mo bonsa nj a. Msrrk's nlace said that Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
Gov. nm 10 Make Three speeches.

ALBANY. Oct 27-Gov. Hill has decided to.
make three addresses during the campaign. He will
speak In Brooklyn Tuesday evening next In Buffalo
eVentnk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
The Weather Yesterday.

As indicated BY Hudnut's thermometer: 8 A
M 40; A. NJ 4ss; o A. NJ 4sS: II NJ, $50; 50 z
M $50; eP. NJ $50; p NJ oIs; Y midnight ~:
Average, 5OI4e. Average on Oct "a, 1885, 40A'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
Talking or Dirt.

TAsrssnoas to ssAssa whore PsA1uus Is ussd---4sp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-28
MAKING HEAVY GUNS.

Mr. Burrows concluded his speech BY waving
the bloody shirt John +. Piummer also spoke
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Ser, cd Him R,rht

NASHVILLE, November 22.-previous to
the adjournment of the North Alabama
conference of the Southern Methodist
church, at Tuscaloosa, last night, a resolu.
tion was adopted, requesting DR.. d. O.
Jolly, of Nashville, one of the most emi-
nent Methodist diviRes in America and
missionary treasurer of tho general CON
ference, to resign his official po-
sition, on account of his utterances
in reference to the Emma Abbott episode
at Nashville. The resolutions will create
great sensation through the entire
southern Methodist church.
DR.. Kelley defended Mics Abbott's
rising in church to defend herself against
the harsh terms used in the sermon on
theater gong.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
CHICAGO.
Interview with Mr.. Springer, and
What He Says About
Congress.
A Scandal Suit at Washington
Gas Explosion at Baltimore
---Other Items.

CHICAGO, November 2,-Copgressman
VIM. M. Springer, who is in the city, said
yesterday, in an interview, that all indi-
cations pointed to the election of Mr..
Carlisle as speaker of the Fiftieth con-
gress.
AS to recognizing the committee of the
house, Mr.. Springer said:
"Mr. Carlisle would doubtless carry out
the courtesies which generally prevails,
and, where there was nothing else in the
way, retain the present chairman
of important committees, if the incum-
bents SO desired. There would have
to be a new chairman of the committee
on ways and means, on account of the re-
tirement of VIM. R. Morrison, of Illinois.
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, stood next on
the committee, and it is possible that he
would be made chairman, unless the
speaker decided to consider the claims of
old-time members, who, on account of
their seniority in the service of the house,
were sometimes rendered important
chairmanships.
With reference to the proposed new
legislation on the tariff, Mr..
Springer thought there would
be an effort made to agree on some
measure reducing taxation. The only
article thus far thought of as certainty
for a reduced rate was tobacco. Mr..
Springer said he was in favor of free
wool and he would reduce the tax on
articles so that no article
should pay over forty per cent. ad valor-
um. In reference to the Dakota state
hood question, Mr.. Springer said he
would favor the early admission of
Dakota as one state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
GALVESTON.
The Graham Odell Murder Case-A Sever
ance-The Outcome.
Snocial TaIauram tn the Stataaman

The Graham -Odell Murder Case-A Sever
ance-The Outcome.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, November 22.-In the
criminal district court to-day, Judge Kit
trell presiding, the case of the State VS..
James Odell and W. N. Sims, for the mnr-
or of Charles Quinlan, in August, 1886,
was called for trial. The killing of Quin-
Ian caused a sensation at the time. The
attorneys for Odell moved for severance
of the cases and that Sims be tried first.
The court granted the motion, where
upon States Attorney Oliver
recommended that the case
against Sims be nolle prosecuted, which
was done. This action causes some sur
prise. The balance of the day was occu-
pied in obtaining jury for Odell's case.
Only three jurors thus far have been ac-
cepted.
The federal grand jury has returned an
Indictment for manslaughter against VIM.
R. Mccullough, chief engineer of the
steamship Comal, charging him with caus-
ing the death of a fireman named
Graham, while en- route from New York.
This is case where Mccullough threw a
shovel full of red hot Goals on the dying
fireman.
The switchmen on the Santa Fe railroad
here struck to day. The freight traffic is
impeded. Fifteen new men arrived to-
day to take the places of the striking
switchmen on the Missouri Pacific. They
were sworn in as United States deputy
marshals. The strike is seriously affect
ing cotton receipts, only 300 bales arrived
to. day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Herr Most.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Johann Most,
anarchist, was placed on trial in the court
of general sessions, on a charge of in
citing violence by inhammatory speech,
week ago last Saturday night. He had
been admitted to bail, and entered the
court room without the escort of police
men. He kept his hat on, after entering,
until one of the court officers brusquely
took it off his head. He is defended by
Counsellors Howe and Hummel, and AS
sistant District Attorney Nicoll conducts
the prosecution. The work of getting a
jury was begun, and is progressing very
slowly, as the men called so far express a
decided prejudice against anarchy in
general and Most, in particular. When
the court adjourned until tomorrow there
we're eleven jurors in the box.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Tried and Acquitted.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Waco, November 22.-The case of the
State VS.. John jackson, charged with bur
glary, was tried in the district court to-
day and resulted in a verdict of acquittal.
jackson was then arraigned on the
charge of stealing an overcoat
from his father and a gold necklace from
his sister, aud the jury has not yet agreed
The case has attracted great deal of at
tention, on account of the prominence OF
Jackson's father, Mr.. W. d. Jackson,
who was candidate for state treasurer
on the prohibition ticket. The robbc.y y
occurred about two years ago, and he -c
mained in Jail for several months, but was
released on bail.
In the United States circuit court,
northern district of Texas, at Waco
Judges Pardee and Mccormick, in
the case of Nichols Hanerick vs.E. Y. Han.
erjck ct al, suit for portion of eleven
leagues of land in Falls and Williams
counties, motion to remand to the state
court refused.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

ST.. Louis, November 22.-Within the
last month the number of fires in this city
have been unprecedented. Considerable
alarm has been felt, as there were no ap-
parent causes for the blazes. 1t was gen
orally conceded that most of them We 9
of incendiary origin. A sharp lookout in
the lumber yards resulted in the arrest OF
Henry Volmer, Frank Helmid, and Cry
Dibble during the fire in the Schulenburg
d. Bucuter's lumber yard. One of them
made confession duplicating the others
and indicating that they had been the
cause of several lumber yard fires, which
have recently aggregated loss of $780,
900. The instigatiOn for this crime was
that the men tried to get work and wer,
refused. Many thought that the anarch-
lists had a hand in the blazes, but thes,
arrests fix the blame Alright.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
From Bastrop.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BAsTRoP, November 22.-The smoke
which for a week has hung over our town
like a dense cloud, has disappeared before
a chilly norther and the sun shines brill
liant, Illuminating Bastrop's valley site,
and the grim looking "bald knobs" which
overlook our town on the east, appear
like huge sentinels basking in the warm
rays of the sun, seemingly watching the
rapid progress of once sleepy Bastrop,
which a short time ago was as quiet as
the "knobs" themselves, but which now
resound in every direction with the "bangl
bang! of the hammer and the busy buz
of the saw" 1t is very evident from the
number of fine residences and business
houses which are being built that the
"boom" ia here to stay. Bastrop of old
is no more. With the coming of the rail-
road dawned new era for Bastrop.
An excursion party came up yesterday
on the Taylor, Bastrop d Houston from
Lagrange, and we're taking in the county
metropolis all day, returning late in the
evening.
Miss Mary Eilers, of Austin, is visiting
her old home. Her visits are always
hailed with delight by her many friends.
Dave Harrell, of the Capital City, is in
Bsstrop visiting friends.
The Savers rifles drill twice a week, ex-
pecting to enter "the drill" at the city in
the spring.
Cotton is coming in slowly. The buy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Ell PASO.
Mrs. Green, Mother of One of the
Train Robbers, Converses
with a Reporter.
She Tells What She Knows About
Train Robblng in
General.
specIal TeIegram 70 the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, November 22-Mrs. Green
mother of George, the train robber, has
just returned from Arizona, where she
went three weeks ago, in custody of
United States Marshal Meade, and whittier
she will go again in January to the trial
of the train robbers.
The old lady was interviewed this morn
ing, and said
II understood it was said that had
given evidence against Doc Smart to i'm
plicate him as train robber. 1 don't
know anything against him on this score,
but there are great many black marks
against Smart's character, and believe
they have got him sure this time. 1 don't
know what course my son will take or
what he will say when his trial comes off.
1 am going to do what can for him, but
he has been misled. You can bet on this,
that he will turn states evidence. 1 don't
know that it will clear him, but it will help
him. 1 think if he does not turn
states evidence some of the others
will. He was led into the business"
"You see," continued Mrs. Green, "there
were two train robberies in succession. 1t
was said forty thousand dollars were
secured, but they got about seven thous-
and dollars. There were two robbers,
only one of whom was Jack Smith and
somebody else, who got, usedso to robbing
trains that they thought they could hold
any of them up as they pleased"
Speaking of the killing of Smith and
MAR, the train robbers, she continued:
"It was lucky thing that Jack Smith
was shot first. If it had been Mair, then
Smith would have fought the whole train.
He would never have given up until he
was killed. He always said SO. He was
the bravest man 1 ever saw, and no
one would have thought he was a
robber. He boarded with me quite while.
He was the incest boarder L ever had
around, and he had plenty of opportuni-
ties to steal from me, but never did. He
would help about the house, even to cook
and clean up the table, or anything that
was to be done. He was the handiest
man 1 ever saw. OF course, ought to
have given him up to the officers for
shooting Chapman, but was
a little late, 80 that he got
me where 1 could not do it.
There was reward of $500 for him, and
wanted it. If 1 had given him up, he
would have been alive day, but, of
course, he and Mair are both dead now,
and 1t makes no difference what we say
about them. Nothing we can do can put
them in their place. They have gone"
Mrs. Green concluded her interesting
narrative about the robbers with the re-
mark that she did not know of
anyone who wanted to avenge Jack Smiths
death, but she thought SO much was being
said about Express Messenger Smiths
heroic conduct that some one might hurt
him. Mrs. Green will make an interesting
witness at the trial of the trail robbers,
in Tucson, in January.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Gas Explosion,

BosToN, November 22.-There was a
tremendous explosion of gas at the Odd
Fellows building this afternoon. Five
persons were injured. Two of them
dangerously hurt, two gentlemen who
were in the room were hurled violently
against the walls and were picked up
stunned and bleeding. The glass was
blown across the street, and three ladies
who were passing a store were badly cut
Others received slight scratches. The
injured were carried to the hospital. The
explosion occurred in W. B. Everett q
Co.'S. BICYCLE and tricycle. store, Nos, 6 and
8 Berkly street.
1t was caused in oven used for burn
ing the enamel on bicycles. The oven
was filled with gas, and when the door
was opened the explosion occurred.
The injured are W. l.. Ross, agent for
Everett d. Co.; Jas. Butcher, superinten-
dent of the Boston Cyolorama company;
Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Robert Knox,
of Pawtucket, r. I.-none fatally.